Description
The Bioinformatics domain studies genes, proteins, and all components of living organisms. These include enabling system biology on grid, oncology study at the molecular level, genome wide association studies of human complex diseases, binding of protein and DNA in the cell nucleus, complete genome comparison, as well as portals or web services that enable grid access for users in areas such as protein sequence or genome level analysis. Several bioinformatics applications are now established as regular users of the grid infrastructure, and we are collaborating with related projects to port a broad spectrum of applications to the EGEE grid. The main goal is to build a bioinformatics community of scientists using the grid and to provide them with common biological databases and tools on the EGEE platform
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Dr Ralf Herwig (Max Planck Institute for Molecular Genetics)23/09/2008, 14:00Oral contributionPredicting the effect of perturbations of complex biological systems is key to being able to solve important problems, in particular in the case of human diseases. It is highly likely, that such predictions will have to be based on computer models that represent all relevant components of the networks involved as well as their interactions in sufficient detail and accuracy. Establishment of...Go to contribution page
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Dr Luciano Milanesi (National Research Council - Institute of Biomedical Technologies)23/09/2008, 14:30Oral contributionThe aim of the present work is to enable the use of high performance computing infrastructures, such as the EGEE-III Grid Infrastructures for the execution of linkage analysis on very large SNPs (Single Nucleotide Polymorphism) data sets markers. The test has been performed with 10.000 SNPs up to 1 million per Chip. The linkege analysis of SNPs recently become a very popular approach for...Go to contribution page
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Dr Ignacio Blanquer (UPV)23/09/2008, 14:45Oral contributionThe execution of BLAST runs of metagenomes with respect to annotation databases, such as the Non Redundant (nr) from the NCBI provides many interesting results, such as the incoherencies in the annotation of entries in the reference databases [1] or the definition of more precise phylogenetic trees. In the frame of EGEE, the UPV has developed in collaboration with the Institute...Go to contribution page
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Dr Christophe Blanchet (CNRS IBCP)23/09/2008, 15:00Oral contributionHow proteins find their targets amongst millions (or more) of competing sites is still largely an unsolved problem. Understanding this process in detail is however central to understanding the mechanisms underlying gene expression. The problem becomes even harder when a complex of several proteins bind to DNA, an in the case of the nucleosome core particle. The nucleosome involves an eight...Go to contribution page
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Mr Matthieu Reichstadt (CNRS/IN2P3)23/09/2008, 15:15Oral contribution